davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
crowded his first and second annual reports
with Arguments for free-trade policy.

crowded his first and second annual reports
with arguments for a free-trade policy.
Professions count for nothing when made
by party which pretended to favor "Poik
Dallas and the Tariff of '42," in order TO
carry Pennsylvania in 1874, and then repealed
the tariff of 1912 by the casting vote OF Mr..
Dallas But the votes of Democrats In Con-
gress establish beyond dispute the ruling pur-
pose and belief of the party. Every tarih
bill that the majority of Democrats I'm Con-
grcss has favored for more than forty years
has been bill hostile to protection OF home
industry. Every free trade bill which has
been brought to vote in Congress Tor more
than forty years has been framed by Demo
cratic committee, presented by the authorized
Democratic leader of the House and supported
by more than three-fourths, and the most Oh
them by fOur-hfths, of the Democratic mem
bcrs Of that body. Moreover, the overwhelm-
ing preponderance Of Democratic councils ut
the South, the very section which 1.-The BIr-
mingham Age represents, has been in no other
thing shown more plainly than in the persist
ent adherence of the party to frec-trade
doctrines, which were embraced by the slave
holding Democracy in order to defend its pet
institution against contact with diversified and
intelligent free industry, and for which that
section has blmdly contended ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

and certainty tho first ma ady with which am ATTACKED
vii be the one that will carry Into thu next world
n will be- remembered that I'm Tastmonth's "scrnner
reference made in one Of Thackerays letters dated
1885, to The O'Gorman Mahon. In that same month
Of August, with Thaczeray dead nearly quarter OF
century The O'Gorman Mahon, for the fourth time,
took his seat In the House Of Commons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
New2lor; DAILY Tribaaae,
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1887.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGx.-Proroeation of Par'iament; the
oueen's speech. 60 Burial of victim of the
Mitchelsfown riot. - League meetings 10 be
held on Sunday in Ireland 60 Railroad COLLISION
ID England; twenty four persons killed and sew
enty injured. - Racing in England -
French military preparations. - Ayoub Kahn
in Belooehistan. - Message of President Dlaz
- Fall of meteor in Nova Scotia.
DoMEsTIC.-Miitary parade at tie Philadelphia
celebration - The condemned Anarchists less
cheerful quarrel between Nina Van Zandt aud
Spies g. Liabilities and assets OF Dresbach the
grain operator. - Closing of the First National
Bank of CORY, Penn. - The Forestry Congress
in ST. Paul - Funeral OF Governor Bartlett
in San Francisco. Hungarians leaving the Lehigh
coillery district - A fire boss assassinated at
Glen Carbon Coliery. - Regatta at McKees-
port. -a,.
Cry AND SUBURBkN.-The Volunteer selected
to meet the Thistle. - Police Commissioner
McClaye named the fifth election inspectors. -
President Cleveland wrote concerning the bremen 5
flag incident - Robert Lenox Kennedy died at
sea. - The Rev. Mr. Decker, OF Brooklyn. re-
signed Oh account of scandal. 60 Michael
Cregan buried - Gold value of the legal
tender SILVER dollar A1212 grams)-44'sd- per
ounce-74.24 centa - Stocks opened lower
under heavy pressure and then gradually gained
in figures and closed strong.
IBE Indications for to-day: Fair,
slightly warmer Temperature yesterday: high
est, $50 lowest. $40; average. 6Oi2'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
VIII, VOORHEES, TACKLE THE JOB,

FTofH TIC SFosUVUtlIe IIHu'J Ds"oe'u'
The Democrat who hattors himself that HIS party
will have clear sailing ana smooth In this State
next year may dispe those plea ant thoughts at once
figbt Who then, must the Democrats look to their
ieder marshall the voters IN successful array In
the contest d. Tho crisis demands greatest
rarty leader TO lead tho forces. That man, In the
unbiased Judgment OF "The Democrat" Is Senator
Daniel W. voorhees,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
Jnoer TO Advertisements.
Business NJness.
OFFICE FURNITURE
j. Great Variety. manufactured oy
r. q. SKLLEw.
Ill Fuiton-st.. New-Y0rk.
Desks. Library Tables. &C.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBsCR1BERs
paIy fth Sunday. SO 90 u 20 -
Daily without Sunday, !. 90 ~
Sunday Tribune, oo -.
Weekly Tribune. W -.
Semi Weekly Tribune, W -
Remit Postal Order, Express Order CnecK Drai" UT
Registered Letter. ,... ,u..o.
Cash or Postal Note in unregistered letter.
will be at owners risk. ,z-,.
Main once of Tribune. 154 Nassau-st New YORK.
Address all correspondence simply The TnDune' Ne"
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements publication In The Tribune, ana
orders for delivery Of the daily paper VIII DO TO
ceiyei At the following branch Offices in New-York;
Branch once, l .23S Broadway, a. m 10 p m.
No $50 broadway. between 22d and 23d ss I'LL D. M
No 3os West 23t-st., 10 a. m 10 p. m.
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No $50 125th ST. near ID ave-. 10 D. IN. 70 . ~
y.
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los West 49dst near 9TH ave.
1.70S 1stave.
No 1870 East 18TH st.. open until 80 p. m
IN OTHER CITIES.
washington 3o2 Est Lonaon-26 BEDFORD st. strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
CLEARLY FOREDoOMED.

FROM The MlnnedpoIis ITtbuhe.
The free trade blight Is having the same disastrous
effect upon the ONO Democracy that a heavy most
has on the early peach crop. TX senator thurman
and other ablo members of the party AFRO not taking
part in tho campaign. They prefer quiet death 70
being Knocked out In three rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
DO THEY SEE ANY SPECIAL PERILi

From The Springfield Republican (hagrunIp)
German may win at the coming Maryland election
but II he does 1t will be becausc the respectable
Democrats Of Mary ana more wanting In courage
than conviction IL they do their duty they know
IL, tho result may enlightcn the President OF the
United States to tn true value OF the support for
which Ia imperiling the confidence OF tho reform
clement of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

Tie Queen is vely inconsiderate in her treat
ment of Secretary Bayard She not only blurts
out the fact that method OF settling the fisheries
dispute has been agreed upon by herself and the
President, but she expressly describes the inter
national agency as Joint Commission This
is unkind. Secretary Bayard has taken exception
to the word Commissioners lie has declined
with considerable asperity to dignity Mr. Cham
lerlaln with a more ambitious title than ne
gotiatOr.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

timers" will be the Great Long Island Stakes
with heats of mile and an eighth each. Inc
new-timers, also will rejoice to see tno
stoutness and staying-powe as wei as inc
speed of high-class race-horses tested LII 'hi'
weIl-devised race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
A MAN MAY BE BOTE.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
The Governor Of Ohio can possibly bear mp under
the neglect Of Cleveland TO acknowledge courteous
Invitation. 1t Is great thing TO be President,
but It is a greater thing to be a gentleman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

ton against the Union Elevated Railroad In
BROOKLYN is to be commended. There is
reason 10 believe that the Injunction was not
sought in entire good faith, but was intended
solely to cause delay and annoyance Hence
it is well to brush it aside, especially as no
harm, will accrue to the plaintiffs. Unneees-
sary obstacles in the way of needed rapid
transit are always to be deprecated.
The travelling public all over the city will
be interested in the experiment speedily to go
into effect at e-hundred-and-sixteent ST.
and Eighth ave-, Of carrying people up and
down at the elevated railroad stations by
means of gigantic elevators. Ii the scheme
works well, that lofty point will be a favorite
place TO take the train, instead of an unpopular
one as at present. What an agreeable day
that will be for New Workers when compcti-
ton between underground and Over-ground
roads forces the rapid transit companies OIL
both kinds to have these elevators at every
station!
At least there is one point settled about the
great yacht race; the Volunteer Is the boat
TO defend the Americas Cup. She must meet
the Thistle and Outsail her, or the Cup leaves
our shores. 1t is gratifying to be able to say,
Judging from the way she beat the Mayfiower
yesterday by sixteen minutes), that the new
Yankee boat has an excellent chance of win
ming in the great contest. In every respect
the expectations of her friends were realized
by her sailing. Not only is she fast yacht.
but she has a crew aboard that can handle
her remarkably well. The Thistle's perform
apcc of Yesterday, in her brush with the
Mavfiower was most interesting incident
and was carefully watched by the American
yachtsmen who were in the neighborhOod;
and the result is that the best judges among
them do not await the international races
with marked anxiety. Of course no one but
the Scotchmcn on the Thistle know how much
their boat was held back; but it is evident
that she must do greatly better than she has
done yet, in order to defeat the Volunteer.
The Coney Island Jockey Club win close
to-day the most popular and successful
September meeting that it has ever had. 1t
deserves its succcss, for it has spared no pains
70 provide the best racing with attractive
and agreeable surroundings. 1t has con-
siantly endeavorcd to raise the standard OF
snort and to repress its corrupt and evil
elements. Its management is in the hands
Of young, earnest, ambitious men. who glvo
q great deal of time, thought and toll TO
securing results satisfactory to the owners OF
tboroughbreds and to the general pupilc.
Ncw-Yorkers have never attended Q racing
meeting which furnished less CAUSE for scandal
and fault finding and more for enjoyment and
communication. striking feature to-day.
one that viii stir the blood Of the sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

HE HAS HEARD SOMETHING HE'LL REMEMBER
From. The Dayton tohioj Journal
we'd be willing TO bet i've pound Pelec bass thai
President Cleveland won't go afshlng next Memorial
dn,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

President Cleveland has made several unwar-
ranted attacks upon the press. but ne really has
Some reason 10 complain Oh the hot journal which
delayed his train for twenty minutes between
Washington and Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
IMPARTING zEsT TO THE CAMPAIGN.
Ero,n TAs Btnoh a,ufou RepublicoH.

Murat Halstosd has returned rom Europe to tako
part I'm the Ohio campaign. An Ohio campaign with
out Halstead pepper would be odd dab to tho
buckeye palatea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

Ii is said that Secretary Bayard will probably
not go 10 Tennessee again for an assistant. Isn't
tennessee far enough South?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

Here is another Centennial putting forward its
claims. \ writer IN The New-Orieans Demo
eBT' claims that the 18th OF September, 1888,
was the most important date in the history OF the
formation OF our Government, being the day on
when the Congress OF the United states declared
that 1T had received and filed the number of
Publications provided by the Constitution to be
Sufficient for the establishment OF It. II then
went INTO operation iOr the frst time, and this
10 Is claimed, the real natal day OF the
Union. The wI,er urges that the hundredth
anniversary next year he celebrated in this city,
where Congress was then sitting, the great
Centennial. New-lofk VIII not decline any his
toric hOnors but the Joint hardly seems important
Several stages could be found IN the Lrogress oil
the formation vi our present Government which
might property be celebrated, but the popular in
stInct winch selected the completion oil the Con
stituuon, and Nashlngt0n's first Inauguration
under it, as the two ACTIONS most worthy of com
mcnIontlon, was correct - popular instincts are
apt Ia "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

Tho O. A. H. society Is hIciy to discover plenty of
Prcrplont Clcve ands piCturcs In Louis. Its pcI
soiiB aOOing niolnDcrs may well come prepared
with assorted stock of paroxysms.-(st- LOUIS
Republican,
That Is a nice, hospitablc, generous way In
which TO welcome the veterans ~ the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
The doom OF the Anarchists had long been
scaled IN the court Of public opinion.

We don't wish to discourage Mr.. Wimar in the
vigorous efforts which he is making TO bring
about reciprocity with Canada, but it is duty
TO put him his guard against the unsrateful
Nova Scotia press. lie has done much for the
Provinces and is anxious TO do more; yet here is
The Halifax Herald speaking irrcverently OF
reciprocity as "a Wman lad' and comparing the
author OF It-gracious goodness!-to Jacob Sharp.
We afraid the good people of Halifax are not
familiar with the interesting history Of Jacob
Sharp and the New-Yorlt Aldermen; or else that
they need introduction TO Mr.. Wiman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

Mr.. Waite, vice-wesident OF the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Day ton Railway, and II son, by the
way, OF Chief Justice Waite, is man OF the
highest character and unqucstoned vcracity Mr..
Ives's character is not high rs it might be,
and If his yeraeity is unquestoned Also il is only
because takes the trouble now TO question
n minus quantity. Mr.. Walte's charges against
Mr. Ives would lie very damaging, il he were not
already beyond repair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

There are some signs of maudlin sympathy with
the Chicago Anarchists. Let us have none of that.
The men vino plotted death TO innocent persons
are no worthy OF sympathy than many
L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

CURED tho first performance Of "Parsif" and Wagner
sought rest alter tho excessive eAeron which thss
caused In Venice. ] travelling With the Richard
Wagner Theatre, conducting the "Mbelungen" Nas-
per was greatly Interested In this tremendous enter
prise which certainly contributed great deal toward
extending acquaintance with his gigantic creation.
and stimulated many OF the smaller theatres TO perform
H. He encouraged the director and artists In many
letters to continue in the good work The Institution
had again reached Berlin when received letter ASA
ing me- to Venice for the approaching ohr'st
mas festivities In aid the master In rehearsins
the symphony, which hc wished to perform In honor
OF tho birthday OF MS vile Cosma he feared us
exertiOns which tho first reheaisais wouiu COST anu
S,riousS and come here; tho orchestra Of the con.
segyatoEy has been placed al my dslosa anu 49,
~ play tho ey na scca a. INC Shras DAY. was
promised leave OF absence py my director aa !, !n
ps my director Withdrew his consent because Of soms
coueeit arrangements which he had coneiuon hoasa
%he cS alen 50 tina. az The most would
baly had time to go TO Venice and get bsc wv ma
co son aS.s o 81 my for i robbed ms Of last
OPP ortunity to see my doari, beloved master &" 4,
rooeved one more letter from HIN, IN s"n,., him
self "Your old Richard Wagner" Tne rn ,s 80
which no had been obliged to conduct Sna sraaShs
1900 francs, for the orchestra that hao been p'"''
at his disposal afterwart sent In its pii .., "A,
month aud half after this pers,smssn asase 70
master died suddenly OF attack OF hea' s,s LATER
which no had several times been su0jccte1 III @ ,,n-
years Two months after his death when wa Told
ducting the Nibiung cycle In Venice, JsSed in
personally by the Concertmetster VINO na S.f fnhed
the symphony performance that When hc 40. .Now I
wagner laid the baton down with the wofu''
have conducted for the last time ..r occupy
themselves shortly before death MIN IN who con-
OF their youthful years Thus Wagher, q, mag
GUIDED his life with u return TO his INST W. n 10
nituce. For many reasons this ymp ~ he musical
cIliarly valuable aid estimate on sn vhaf war
development of the great master ScycS In the
ner ko every other genius, at frst oSnwtns I'm
footsteps OF his Immediate predecessor t disclosing
deed Occasional gmpses OF his mtnre, se cIassics
planest Of all the fruits Of his studies OF tnTrstion
The symphony Is worked out with keen for tho
OF form and befrays enthusiastic adnnrsss os,er who
cassics II Is the work Of young svSn' Bsethoyeus
had thoroughly assmilated Mozart, nt~brfnginS
bach and Weber and had planted the H" AZ on
seeds Of thls study deep In his Houee in whica
takes on bis hat In Lepso before the nut Whcro
wagner born In order to honor @ 10 musician q
tho futuro will taho this sympnony W.T., s" dncs =
with the greatest interest and amosonsess vhoG3
oapstonoe arc "Trtstan, xvros -.
Fse..:...as, s SsSs.s.ss xss n issS
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-03-26
IRON WORKS AND MACHINERY.

1hONs w OAA0 ASO luAOI1lN En- L.
The statistics obtainable are in condensed
form and cover all the important iron pro-
ducts, such as bar-iron, nails, machinery,
engines, locomotives, foundry work, stoves,
architectural iron work, tobacco-fixtures,
&c, in each of which departments the lead
ing establishments may be found below UNI
der their proper classifications The COM
bined figures are given for the past year as
follows: Number of establishments, %;
hands employed, 1885; capital, 81 80, 600 !;
sales, 81, 504, 600. In the number of hands
employed, capital invested and sales made
the various branches of the iron industry
stand, with the manufacture of tobacco, in
the front rank of Richmond industries.
Great advancement has been made and SUI
perior excellence attained in the various
branches of this industry, notably in bar
iron, nails, spikes, bolts, nuts, washers,
architectural and galvanized IRON
boilers, saw-mill machinery, hydraul-
ic presses, pumps, stoves, ranges,
heaters, CRATES, and hollow-ware, logging
and dummy engines, mining water and gas
machinery, brass castings, &c. An impor-
tant addition to the iron industries of Rich
mond is Bessemer Steel Plant now in pro-
cess of erection by Richmond capital. There
is only one other such in operation now in
the South, and great results are anticipated
from this new departure. Almost all kinds
of castings and forgings can be and are made
in Richmond. The machinery. engines, and
boilers as well as all other articles produced
have wide and extensive sale not only in
this but In other countries. One of the
largest and most complete engine and ma
chine works is located here, and great atten-
ton is given their different specialties which
are distributed over great distances in all d.
rections.
The stoves and ranges made in Richmond
enjoy an excellent reputation throughout
this and neighboripg States. This branch
has shown especial Improvement in recent
years In fact all departments of the iron
Industry show q healthy condition and en-
JOY large and permanent patronage, and
the character Of the productions may Be con-
Sidered as Of the best. The only thing in
the future that gives manufacturers especial
concern is the result of the practical work
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-03-26
DUNLOP & McCANCE,
FERTILIZERS.

The use of commercial fertilizers has be-
come prime necessity in many localities,
especially in tobacco and cotton-producing
countries. Therefore Richmond's location
is favorable to an extension of the business
almost indefinite. This fact is recognised by
the representatives in the business, who are
sterling, sound and practical men, and the
foothold obtained presents an appearance
not only of security, but also Of increas-
ing extent The classes and grades of fertil-
izers made and imported are especially
adapted to the needs of the tributary terrific
ry Besides the large quantity of imported
goods, seven manufacturing establishments
are reported, having 1877 hands, 500, 900 cap
ital, and $3.50, 600 annual sales. The sale of
fertilizers, like that of cotton, is an impor-
tant factor in the promotion of trade in 9TH
er lines, enabling the farmer to exchange his
produce for fertilizers. The proceeds from
The sale of the produce supplies the country
merchant with dry goods, groceries, &c
Thus the fertilizer, while accomplishing its
main object in increasing the growth of
crops, indirectly influences the healthy
growth of general business. The following
are the representative firms in this line
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-03-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

IES-WHOLESALE
This is by far the most extensive branch
of Richmond's wholesale business. The
sales during the past year increased mate
rally, especially in the item of flour. The
fact is asserted by merchants that this is
now the -four distributing point for the
South. Soaps also figured largely in the
increased sales, two of the largest manutac-
tories of the country having established
branches here in preference to more north
ern city. Richmond can handle coffee and
sugar to good deal better advantage than
other markets north or south of her. Car
goes Of coffee are brought direct here, and
sugers are landed here as cheaply as in Bal
timore. The sales of both these staples have
been very extensive. Large shipments OF
coffee are sent to all the Ohio river points
and even as far as Memphis The shifting
OF the southern trade from Baltimore and
other northern points to Richmond is espe-
Clally illustrated in the wholesale grocery
business, while in other lines the tendency is
gradually but strongly in the same direction
Anidea ofthefoothold Richmond has acquir-
ed may be had from the statement of north
eTn drummer who says he travelled from
Mchmond to Florida with line of coffees,
put could not compete with Richmond. and
mas given up the territory. The trade has
made big inroads into South Carolina, Geor-
ga, and Tennessee of late. Custom in this
IN extends as far South as railroads reach.
me bulk of the trade, however, is done in
Horth and South Carolina, while nothing
mas been lost in Virginia. The sales last
year amounted to ~ ,5O0,0 900. The capital
lnSested is large, and the condition of the
Inherent houses healthy. There was not q
iIaiiure recorded among them the past year,
oqt quite number of new firms were start
"a, and despite the disasters of the past UNI
Prontable period throughout the land, their
unimpaired financial status. The houses
whose cards appear below are the leading
anu reliable representatives of the grocery
Haoe Of Richmond, and to them attaches
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-03-26
INSURANCE AGENCIES.
THOMAS L. ALFRIEND,

I10o Malh Street, RICHMOND, va,
FIRE, LIFE, MARINE AND STEAM
BOILER INSURANCE AGENT.
Capital represented nearly $40, 00O, 600. De
posted with State Treasurer for security Of
Virginia policy-holders, $155,000 in United
States bonds.
Companies represented Home, of New
York, assets over $1,000, 600; Phoenix, OF
London, assets over $4,000, 900; Germania,
Of New York, assets over 81, 900; Boston
Marine, of Boston, assets over 30, 3O0. 900
American Steam Boiler Insurance Company
of New York, assets over 500, 600; WASH
ington Life of Nav York, assets over 81, 900,
600.